Alliteration in a sentence as a noun

"It's a cute name that has alliteration and is well known.

SharpShell would be a great name - fun alliteration and pretty clear what it's for.

No. It's neither an alliteration nor a rhyme.

At one point in English's past, extensive alliteration was valued even though it sounds very silly to modern ears.

Pithy rhymes and alliteration get stale pretty quickly.

I'll miss the bi-yearly fun with trying out a new release, and the name alliteration, but I think overall it's a smart move for Ubuntu.

Oral language, especially that which is meant to be passed along, is full of repetition, alliteration, rhyme and pun.

> the ninja baine reference was an admittedly > weak attempt at alliteration I think you might mean "Bane" [1] and "allusion".

Well, the ninja baine reference was an admittedly weak attempt at alliteration.

My love of alliteration has certainly harmed my audiences.

""I don't know, how about 'daring diamond' - it's got alliteration, and everybody loves diamonds.

I admit I initially upvoted because of the alliteration.

Just because people have started using it a lot, doesn't mean it's their favourite, it might be their favourite for another reason, like the alliteration of correlation and causation.

I always avoid excessive alliteration as it often annoys an otherwise attentive audience.

[1][1] Ok so generally reciprocity is mutual benefit but I couldn't resist the alliteration.

Alliteration definitions

noun

use of the same consonant at the beginning of each stressed syllable in a line of verse; "around the rock the ragged rascal ran"